davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-18

and the Irish "campaigners" stand yit
acquitted and the se-called plan OIL
paign has received a quasi-legal ND
ment. Tha result rs q staggering b
the Tory Government and policy. AMI
be disastrous to the Irish landlords.
ants who have hitherto held back
adopting the plan OF campaign. which
more than q strike against un ust rent
pooling Of issues by tenants,
say, will be emboldened to add
now, and the landlords will have to nd
surrender or go without any rents Wild
Irish Agitations.
During the past few months a new
of agitation has arisen in Ireland.
autumn and winter have been a seal
distress to the Irish tenants of land
have found it hard to pay the rent !
them to their landlords. The chief
Of this is the fact that tie prices I
products raised Oh IRISH soil have
during the past year, VIII le the amo
rent. on many of the estates, has rem
at the same figure. While, then. tA
ants have received less for their labol
have been expected to pay the same
fore for their land. Rents on very
Irish estates have been lowered dun
past five or six years by the land
appointed under tho land act of 1851
these lowered rents were fixed at
when products brought higher price
they do now.
The difficulty which the tenants bal
III paying their rents suggested a nei
to. some of the Irish Nationalist,
cially to two members of Parliamen
jon Dillon and Mr.. William O'Brie
they orr aniZed what is now notorN
the plan of campai H." 1t was thd
pose OF this plan top,otect the tenant
paying to the landlords a rent viii
organizers of the movement regarded
high. In brief, it was proposed 4
tenants should pay into the hands
tam designated members of the n
LeaSue-among others Messrs. Dill
O.Brien-what was considered o ia
for the lands they titled. Money th
ceived was to be held az q trust. tn
tees were to proffer to the landlord
they regarded in each case as fair rel
II the landlords refused TO &C 'ept
trustees were to hold the money
benefit and support of the tenants "
paid it in.
The plan Of campaign" vas can
successfully in many cases. Mr.;
and others went from place to pla
called meetings OF the tenants. who
IN and paid into their hands the
agreed upon as fair rents. At tb1
time intiammatory speeches were
and the agitation became al excl'
serious one. But the GoyeInm'nl
not allow it to go OF. Mr.. Dillon
rested and arraigned, and one OF y
Judges declared the plan of cam,
De a conspiracy against the law, aua,
tore a crime. But Mr.. Dillon, VI
r on his own reco2nizances. COY
his sp eches and ehor 3, until he va
arrested: Several otuer prom'neDl
IN the plan we're also arrested OF U
time.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-18

save Irish tenants from the ezactior
heartless landlords, they have failed. !
Jury at Dublin refused to agree and
discharged. The disagreement is ecu
lent to a verdict of acquittal. The &
eminent will hardly undertake to put
accused gentlemen in the dock again,
the trial just closed the chances were en
ly in favor of the Crown. The Venue
changed to Dublin County from Dublin
that a jury of landlords might be obtai
All the leading members of the Irish
were employed by the Crown to prose-
The presiding Judge. a son-in-law Of
infamous Judge Keogh, and a bitter d
san landlord, presided, and in effect ord
the jury to convict. All this did not d
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-18

The noblest part Of a frien
honest boldness in the notli
errors. He that tells me of ia
ing at my good, I must think D
and faithful-wise in saving tins
l see not; faithful in plain adj
ment not tainted with dattery.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-18

lRnEsoLuTloN is a fatal has
not vicious in itself, but it j
wee, creeping upon its victims
fatality the penalty of wble n;
me heart has paid at the scallu;
ldler, the spendthritt, the q,
and the drunkard are among IT'S
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-18

ARE you having a pleasant t;ma2v
asked q lady OF o little IN IS at u fas,,iouo.
eie cni'dren Christmas party. "Dai;oht.
rui. And will your pana ind
mamma come later?" sch, dear. NO. n ana
SET" ~ the same
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-18
THE IRISH TRIALS.
Result Of the Traversers, n.
in Dublin. Disaereema..
of the Jury.

Notwithstanding the desperate effo,..
the British Tories to obtain the cows
for conspiracy of Mr.. John Dillon 9
O'Brien and tue other Irish gentlema, !! y
have for six months made heroic cffoaNs
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-18

the va no money was spent foolishly, half
Tue world would be out of work. n'''
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-18

we be overcome by greater ones? If the
| footmen are too much for us, won't the
| odds be more fearful against us when we
/ contend with horses? l thank God that
some of His dear children have been de-
| llvered. How was it that Paul could say:
"Sorrowful, yet always re oicing: poor,
| vet making many rich; having nothing, yet
possessing all thing,?:' And David, the
rsalmist, scars up into the rock of GOD S
strength and becomes thoroughly com,
! posed amid all mis- sorrows, saving: Goo
is our refuge and strength, a very present
I help in the time of trouble; therefore Will
not we fear though the earth be removed,
Though the mountains be cast into the
midst of the sea, though the waters thereof
roar and be troubled, though the mountain
shake with the swelling thereof. Selah."
But nv text suggests something in ad-
vance of ANYTHING l have said. We must
all ouit this life. However sound our
health may be. it must break down; howev-
err good our title may be to houses, land,
and estates. we must surrender them. we
will hear a voice bidding us away from all
these places. We will have to start on a
pilgrimage from which we car never come
back. We will have seen for the last time
he evening star, and watched the last sum
mer cloud, and felt the bre It'll of the spring
wind for the last time. Hands of loved
ones may be stretched out to hold us back:
but they cannot; go we must. About all
other exits and changes We may tribe, but
not about this stu, endous moment of life
quitting. Oh, when the great tides of eter,
nifty arise about us aud fill the soul and
surround it and sweep it out toward rapture
or woe. alb. that will be the Swelling of
Jordan" I know people sometimes talk
yorv ,nnrrilv nbout the departure from this
life. l am sorry to hear it. But men do
make fun Of the passage from one world
to another. Byron ioSed a great daal about
it, but when it came he shivered with hol-
ror. Many an iniidei has scotfed at the
idea Of fearing future world, but lying
upon his pillow in the last hour his teeth
chartered with terror. | saw in West
Minister abbey IN epitaph which a poet
ordered to be put upon his tomb:
Life is u Jest,
And all TIL ngs show it,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July S.-CatIe-Receipts,
$500; shipments, official Saturday, $500; supply
fair grass range. fOrwhich the market was weak
and ga .uc lower good corn fed also steady;
good 10 choice corn fed So jG3 80, common to
medium > 20G3 60; stOCkers 3 ljG2 90; feeding
steers = f5G3 10; COWS 81 1902 60; grass range
steers s. O5G3 90. HOgs-ReCaipts BOO; ship
ments, official Saturday 1850; weak and sc
lower than Saturdays forenoon prices. ranging
from - 05d5 30. Sheep-BeCcipts iC0; ship
mcnts, oil 'ial Saturday llj; weak; good to
choice - UUU3 500 common to medium > OOG
27j.
ST. LOUIS, BIO, July -Cattle-Receipts
32,Oi shipments 400; market steady;
fair 10 choice heavy native steers, 81 O0G4 30
butchers steers, fair TO choice, s. jOG
90, feeders, fair TO good, 8 O0G3 So; stockers
fair 10 good, s. a 30; Texas and In tians
common grass to good cOrn-fed s. 1915 30
HOgs-Receipts $500; shipments, 5 U; market
strong and active, ranging from s. - to s. 80
SheCp-ReCeipts $500; shipments l5.C00; market
firm; clipped, fair to CLoiCe. s. 1904 10; lambs
s. 1uG4 80.
NEW YORK, July Is - Reeves - Receipts,
50 carloads for marAet, y car loads for city
slaughierers direct and % carloads for cN-
port. The trade Is fair market shade iTmer
for desirable offerings; heavy and coarse cat
tie closed weak; poorest TO best native steers
sold at $ SOG4 - fat bulls - seas 90. Car
loads of good Texas steers sold at So co per 100
pounds Sheep-Receipts, $500; fairly active
and shade higher for good and choice offer
ings sheep s. jO15 10 per 100 pOunCs; lambs
= 50G5 20. with deCk-Oad OF sheep sold at
50 20, and two carloads of kentucky lambs at
= GUG - respectively. Hogs Receipts 800,
nOminally higher, 50 I0d6 90.
CHICAGO, ILL, July Is Cattle - Receipts
5000; shipments 50O0i market steady; ship
ping steers 81 0OG4 30; stoCkers and feeders
[ 81 75G3 10; cows, bulls and mixed 81 jJG3 s. 4;
Texas cattle 3 1908 40. Hogs-ReCepts Is UUJ;
market opened steady Mt Saturdays decline,
prices ranging from 81 so to s. go, Sheep-Ke
celpts 2OUO; shipments 900, market strong
natives So C0G4 p; western So 0Oa5 50; Texans
aIJU} -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19
GENERAL Markets.
Produce end Provisrons.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, July Is Flour quiet. Wheat
higher. owing to the decrease in Visible supply.
The close was firm 81 isGlC above Saturday.
No red, ca'h, &c; july 7l}4 a PIC, clO ing
at PIC; August Il a. C closing at I2ilc
September % G14C, closing at &c; October
a s. dI5i.c, closing at 15+lC. Corn hishtr,
owing 10 The hot weather; Cash Sac; August54 a
81 C. closing at BIC; September 80 ass,
closing at g. c. Oats quiet and steady; cash
% Q; July 4 August p C. COrnme2l steady
at 81 %. Whisky steady al Il % Provisions
,teady Pork Irregular; new SIS 80. Lard Sc 80.
Dry salt meat, boxed, shoulders, $ %; long
clears S 25Gs 3Iz: clear ribs 3 31}z as so;
short clears S 5OGS 67t,. Bacon, boxed.
shoulders s. y; long clear ribs 50 IL; short
clears 50 3OG9 3 Hams steady at Sll COGl+ 90
CHICAGO, Ill, July 1s.-Thading in wheat
was very quiet during most of the session At
same time feeling was steady SId prices most
of the day ruled q shade better than the clos
ing figures of Saturday. Visible supply re-
ports showed 3 decrease of l.210,C0O bushels
and was considered favorable showing for this
season Of the year The advanceiin price of corn
also helped to sustain the market for wheat.
August opened AZ 70i4c, advanced to 101sc, de
cllded to 1Cfrc, again then reacted to and
closed at 70}aC. Principal life on the door WIS
corn. Small amount in store, liberal ship
ments and additional reports of burning dry
weather caused growing speculative demand
and before II O'Clock August which opened al
314sc had sold up to 70 $50 Toward noon this
advance was temporarily lost, but before the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19

We take pleasure in stating that we
have been very successful in securing con-
troll OF extensive lines Of both business
and residence property in Fort Worth, as
we'll as some Of the most eligible suburban
and acreage property in the immediate
vicinity OF the city.
We control large bodies of grazing and
agricultural lands ia different sections OF
the state, especially the Panhandle, which
is now coming into active demand.
We have an extensive list Of choice
ranch properties, ranging in value from
$4,000 TO Sl,000,0OO, which we can sell
at bedrock prices and on easy terms.
We have for sale immense tracts OF
Mexican lands, ranging IN price from l24
to 30 cents per acre, which will be worth
double the money within year.
our list of improved farms in Tarrant
and adjoining counties is very large and
we can please you both in price and
terms,
We make specially of exchanging real
estate or merchandise and have some
really good trades Of that character TO
offer.
fyou desire TO invest in or exchange any
class of real estate or merchandise we in
vite you to call Oh or correspond with US,
we believe it will pay you to do go.
MORPBY & HICKEY,
504 Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19
The Fnrt Worth marRets.

BUTTER -lO0l21Ic per h creamery 20c
COFFEE-Rio, fair lSc; prime 2lCi choice
&c; Laguyra zoe; Java 3Ohci Golden Rio
24C; Pea Berry CSC
CHEEoE-The better grades and Ohio factory
lO8lC14ci full cream twins Ice.
CABBAGE-New southern crop, s. 2jG
- per 100 pounds.
CANNED GOODS Prices per dozen: Pine
apples, standard, 81 IS; peaches, standard.
MS, 81 CO., 3 ID 3 IS: seconds, tbs 81 IS; 3 lbs
81 90; tomatoes, standard, > 10 81 10; seconds,
lbs $; lbs 81 40i green corn 81 1901 so,
green peas ii 1901 so; gooseberries 81 % rasp-
berries 81 35; oysters, tull weight. ! ib 9OGgjc
10 81 75Gl 90; II. VT, ! ID $; b IS S-;salmon,
! ib 81 30; lbs $; maCkerel l 81 so;
sardines, American, ST 80 case; imported So SO
al 90 Gaze; strawberries, lbs 81 90; blackber-
ries Sll5i green gages 8; Eagle condensed
milk $ IS.
EGGS-SG9C per dozen.
FRUITS ANO NEGETABLES-Orange I'm
perial, IS 40 per box; Messina, 200 size, s. 90;
lemons, So 90 per bon; peaches, one third bu.
boxes, 50G 75c; apples, one third bu. boxes, 5C
G15c; tomatoes, one third bu. boxes, I5Gs5c
potatoes, northern, 81 C5; Texas, 750
Soc per bu; onions, &c per pound; navy
beane, &c; hand picked IN bbls, medium bbls
&c; large Lima &C; bananas, 81 OOG4 5O PEI
bunch.
FLOUR-Best patents, s. 30 per 100 lbs; half
patents, s. 65 third grade, 81 40.
FUEL-MCAl'ister coal, car load on track, al
yard St 90, delivered Sc SO; MCAllister coal, TO
10 tons, at yard s. 25, delivered S. 10; McAllis
ter coal. 10 tons, st yard 50 90, delivered
81 Is; HcAllister coal ton, at yard S. IS deliv'
cred s. so; McAlister coal, 4 ton, st yard IS 90
delivered 81 90; McAllister coal, = ton, at yard
81 49, delivered g 10; McAllister coal, less than
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19
Daily Review.
GAZETTE OFFICE,
WON'T MORTH- TEN.. LuIY Is. 1871

FORT WORTH, Ten, July Is, 1887.
Trade was fair average Tor Monday
Meats have taken Jump and viii go still
higher.
New canned goods are in market end q
number OF changes in quotations are Civ
Ell to-day.
WHAT MONTH MAKES CROP.
There are 8 hundred sayings concern
| ing the cotton crop which are gathered
uD and passed from one TO another as
aph0Tisms that viii not stand the slight
/ est analysis. We suppose il is the same
concerning every other valuable plant
that is cultivated by man. 1t is our
province now, however, only TO offer
some suggestions concerning the great
southern staple.
The cultivation of cotton has now
covered such vast area in the
sout3, extending over ten large states,
varying in climatic conditions, that
Generalization has almost ceased TO be
practicable.
There are certain general conditions
which all know would prove favorable
during each month # those conditio- s
were continued uniformly over the whole
bet. But i is not more than once in g
decade that such uniformity exists. It is
common saying, for example, that a
dry season makes a good cotton crop.
That is only partially true. 1t must be g
continuation of comparatively dry
weather throughout the six or seven
months required to make good crop. a
j hit average rainfall for the period of
growth and fruitage, if percipItated at
certain junctures would prove very in
iurious. On the other hand a compare
lively wet season, where the moisture
is pretty evenly distributed, may not
prove fatal to a large yield.
1t is said also that May makes the start
and June makes the crop. While this
may express a partial truth It is far from
3 correct generalization. OF course,
without q healthy plant and basis for
frutage at the close Of June the bottom
crop or esrIy picbings are dimin-
ished or lost, but vigorous growth af-
forwards may very largely Offset this.
But given an excellent status at the
opening of July, the fields well worked,
plant well rooted, healthy and forms and
blossoms abundant, it is evident that the
weather for the next few weeks, while it
may not determine the life OF the
plant, yet so controls It's ultimate fruit
age as to be practically the governing eIe-
ment. Heavy rains may cause . n:w
growth of weed, causing the plant to
drop its embryo fruit. In other words,
conditions st end OF June are only posi-
bilities and not probabilities.
When we have traced the plant on
through July, there are still Coutingen-
cies which may diminish the most fiat
tering prospects, and that August and
September weather have 10 bearing upon
the yield would scarcely be claimed by
any one.
1t can be said, therefore, that no one
month makes the cotton crop; but it may
also be suggested that in plant SO deli
cately organized, July is perhaps the most
critical month in the period of its growth.
II Cotton World
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19

close of session August sold up to 9-lac end
closed at Csc. IL is reported that farmers are
feeding old corn to hogs in order to
take advantage of high prices
ruling IN latters ShOrt5 covered freely
to-day and there was free buying on country
account where rain is needed Provisions
were only moderately active. Liberal receipts
in hogs accompanied with marked declin3 in
prices caused easier feeling In provisions, and
sales were made at lower figures temporarily.
Later market exhibited little more strength
and prices gradually advanced 10 outside
figures bnt settled back slightly, fnd closed
comparatively steady. Lard was IN good de
mand and Ausust started at S667l5 sold up to
$3.50, reacted and closed at 500
August ribs opened at $50 and
sold up TO s. 20, the closing price.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat. July, SO &C. August, 7Olse; Septem-
Der, Res, october, 547sc. Corn, July, 81 &c:
August, Ssc; September, 3s'.c. Mess pork.
wear, Sll 81 Lard, July, s. ~; August. Sf - :;
september, St =; october, So sc. Short ribs,
July $ tx August, $ 20; September, $ ~,
Cash quotations were rs follows Flour quiet
and unchanged No. spring wheat G914 a zoe;
No. red, f2a. a &c. No. corn, 81 &C. Mess
pork, per barrel, SIS Boa Is o.. Lard, per 100
mounds. 50 675sG =. Short ribs, sides, loose,
- l5CS 20; dry sailed shoulders boxed s. 9OG
o.; short clear sides, boxed, $ j5Gs CO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19
STgCk FARMING.
'>sasiblc Sugesstions 70 Western Far.
meTs and stockmen.

Coleman Voice.
] --A farming must prove the salvation
~ west, To depend upon agricul-
4 a.oae Is relying upon & broken reed.
-'-tEs must come TO this sooner or
Il ala The sooner the better. With
4 a Ie" improved stock and the deter
|. TN 10 trade them up higher every
4 S-4 Inc production of forage crops
,-l-sHce 70 carry them through the
IS. Il good condition, there is more
i. Z twenty good cows than in the
i --I1ce farm ia Coleman county.
age plants can be raised when
1e2s cannot. An abundance of
IN aad millet were made after the
g. IN last fall. Such crops can be
-'sls year, If they fail at the first
: -ey will hit sometime through
r ,@sol' and for two years they are
4 - crops that have succeeded.
~, Oh tle business is, they are the
UPS any season when put into beef,
vi and wool.
s.. ..hs Of sJrgbum to the acre is just
10. 81 Is li,een bushels of wheat ev-
4 80, s1a more certain three years in
s,1 ~ leo On the farm to q good grad
/ 4, -. 4 VIII prove TO be worth So q
49, - per acre, which is more than
i 80 -. "aeat crop is worth,
o.,! lsfmer should have his wheat,
Iss,,~S us corn and his cotton field, to
h. ~, Jul not to the neglect of his sor-
: o Inlet and Johnson grass crops.
| Uo.Ion and bread crops hit it is all
a I NJ. tor him; but nit or miss he will
rs A1e stock and his forage crops
b. upon every season.
N0-oIe heretofore, was too much
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19
& NEW CITY.
b, the Texas ALLIANCES Proposes TO Do
az 1lurbi7 Fans.

al TluThtc FANS.
.ua Chronicle
u Farmers Alliance is going to try
.tl-5 ID lowl building. Before this
Z; roads a1s lend spectators have
ID e-ssggt tae town building bust
d Farmers nave been locked upon
b. SLOW for such enterprise. But it
i len IL. wed for the Alliance to IN
Easg the most stupcnGOus lob of the
nl ever tried 10 the state. 1t is no
B Bill the building u q manufacture
& II ina. viii .ecome the commercial
Il rtus-5a. headquarters OF ali Texas.
T. .0wC located at Marble Falls,
I1rleg county. The grounds have
81 st ols, win streets and parks snd
lrIclts aut schools aud all that go TO
b lp Tie modern city. The falls
nj ute wstcr power sufficient to run
d merry enough TO manufacture aIl the
b lc,s OK the state into commercial
nn0i..es -Four hundred feet on
Z BANK Of the Colorado are reserved
7 machinery, and here cotton and
d 90 factories are to tie built at once.
y county IS p the heart of the cotton
4 w,a.dis.r.ctald this manufacture will
f. list industry developed. There is
y abundance Of ron and coal in the
s'z'Er ana tleir development will be
Nlt5. 80. O.heT lines VIII be develop
r die time. Railroads are seeking
Falls now ana others viii be project
j due time Without any great
" .-e Farmers Alliance of the state
cen rtec,iug its plans and laying
@l1ta...ns q success. This week
p has been sale Of town lots and
H1I5 Of Improvement will proceed.
i great .arpTise ard will no doubt
r.. Iii .acked by 100000 farm
sad as p .ae asuds Of intelligent lead
\ K msrls 4 new departure in the
I-a. a-t.+rs Of the state and promises
l..e the agricultural and manuisCtur-
interests In q way that Will be mutu-
.eletcla. % both. The enterprise
watched with all the more interest
sa-sa Il IS farmers movement end
~-J'1.c.e VIII for the same reason re-
! lie more 70 see complete success TO
! III Of Marble Falls,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19

reliance on bread crops and too extern
sive planting of the same, SO that when
failure comes it is unbearable.
Farmers must become independent of
these crops and we can see no other wsY
to become so than to devote part Of the
attention heretofore bestowed upon them,
to forage crops and to the production of
first-Class beef and mutton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19

GALVESTON, TEN, July s.-Cotton-spot
closed dull at decline of sc.
Gross. receipts, II bales.
Sales, bales
Exports, none,
Shipments COastwise, none,
Rail shipments, none.
Stock 2g7u bales
Ordinary, Sc; good ordinary SIC; low
middling 9 &C. middling, sc; good micdling,
1885, middliuE fair To- c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19
CHRISTIAN HOME.

Row was Treated in q
So n1,csgo Instltution'
II July I8.-A local paper
i5A5o. Ferguson, aged -, OF
5}os'- VINO has been confined in
arg IAN Home" at Humboldt park
va found on the street
- rem slsckles on his feet.
a:jsy W.. loving story: There were
Is .Ir rye 0.her boy besides
IL hg - we're led en- potatoes and
- --r..y,ug 2 certain allowance
o5t- tsr provided that he had
/ me Eaert said ne stood
~. t.U 81, and then escaped
t. --1- HIS father at once
Ca his arrival
.- N Charge OF the
A--.. RI. III au upstairs room,
.-a.- ,r half ratigns. He was
... lr-Glvs and was then re-
-l-' Use u good behavior.
+ 90 ~ .-a. more started for LIZ
m. causa. end again chained
r..- time he was kept IN
far. Yesterday while Rev.
r. e-urc1, Robert with the as
90 other boys, escaped TO the
S--I ws- iouud. Just as the
t...tr- his story Rev. arnold
-..... station 10 claim the boy.
4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19

GALVESTON, TEX, July IS Coffee quiet and
unchanged good ordinary y = G2lsIc, fair pc
- Z. &C, prime 22AC; choice pc; peaberry 24C
ana old government Java 29c.
NEW YORK. July IS.-Cofee-Sales, g. 90,
bags; spot fair; Rio firm at 2O15c, options
higher aud moderately active; July SIS O2'6Is y
August Of0lS 46 September SIS 35GlS 20
October SIS jOG 1855; November SIS 55GlS s.
December $40 5OGls go; January SIS G5GIs 30:
February SIS go; March SIS 75GIs 80; April
SIS 1gGl9 90 Sugar, IN. fair refining 4lIC
IefiBed quiet, vteady; cut loafand crushed &c
changed